The Sun. — London, England, 1809-07-31 00:00:00

'JULY 30.—Sailed the Auckland and P7ince of 4/ides Packets for Heligoland ; Diana and .13 , :iliffoy pickets for Got tenburgh. this day the atuckstcult sloop of war, with a convoy, for the Elbe. The Expedition from this. port sailed yesterday, with a' stiff breeze from the north-west, under con voy of the, Cruni/ta'sloop of war. . FALMOUTH, JULY 28.—Arrived the Carteret packet; with Mails from Halifax, in 27 days. . SHEERNESS, JULY 2g.—Sailed the Gale), fitted for the purpose of throwing Mr. -CONGREVE'S rockets, to join the Expedition. Came down the River Thames, and anchored at• the Grek Wore, his Majesty's Ship Ajax, Captain Orw A y. . 3 he Terpsichore and Cretan are paid off. DOVER, JULY 29.—Passed by the homeard bound Jamaica fleet, consisting of 100 sail, also the following ships, viz.— . Ganges, Earle, from Philadelphia; Mary, Stafibrd, Gre nada; Belle Savage, (ones; Fame, Llocum, Norfolk, Vir ginia ; Ko,ina, Piercy, Cape of Good Hope; Fortune, Dun.. can, Cadiz ; Canada, Sterling, Surinam. - PORTSIIIOI77'H, Ju Li 29.—Passed by last night, the home4drirci-bdund West Iridia, and the Mediter- ranean fleets. Came in last night the ship Marina, of -London, JAMES SHEPHERD, Master; transport, from Oporto, with French Prisoners, with the loss of sails, &c. Arrived, this day the brig Juno, running ship, • oam. CoLoptaNz, from Faro, with merchandize, for Hull, 2i days passage; likewise the Surveillance frigate, from Lisbon, last from Cork, she spoke the i)ruid, of 36 guns, having La Jenny French cor vettein conapan, bound from France, with a valu able cargo, captured off Cape Finisterre. The brig Three Brothers, KAY, Master, from IV lalta, arrived at the Mother Bank ; she sailed from t hence on the 22d May, under convoy of his Ma- Jesty's ship Glatton, with about 45 sail of merchant ships for England; left at Malta, his Majesty's ships Xedwing,. Vologe, and Spider; on the 14th June, vent through the Gut of Gibraltar, but did not an chor. The Eideren frigate is appointed to convoy the trade from this port to the Mediterranean, as high as - Malta ; and the Jasper sloop of war is to take the trade to Oporto and Lisbon; and both to sail with the first fair wii►d, after waiti►►g 24 hours for the ships from the Down:3. 1 . • DISTRIIWTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. • To his Majesty's ship Narcissus,. for the capture of _La t r ouise, French schooner, on boars the former on the 3d* of Aext n.onth, and every Mood4y .and Thursday atter, for three months, at Hunt's Office, Stonenouse, Plymouth. To his Majesty's ship Echo, for the capture of a parcel of S panish grass, rope, and bark, and two Spanish schooners Santa. Rosa, and littestra Senora d e l R e yl a , on th e Ist o f Au tun, at No. 3, Philpot-lane, and every Tuesday and Friday alter, at the same place. To the Arethusa, Anson. Latona and Fisgard, for the Pture of the islandof Curacoa, on t i he ist August, at No: l'hilpot-lane, arid every Tuesday and Fria) , after, at the aatne place. -Th e Niobe, Captain LORING ; and the Mermaid, .Captain HENNIKER, arrived 'at , Portsmouth on Fri day morning, with 100 sail. of T ransports from Lis -Ml. On the 28th ult. the 2d battalion of the gth rejitnent, (after having been with Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY, in both his. campaigni, at . . Virneira 2 " . 9p0rt0,)" in conseque nce o f their extextreme.., Z uc ed numbers, embarked f o r Gib ra l tar .. A t t h at Ir er b 3 d., the 40th (Ist battalion,) 48th and 6i st (gd ba ttalions) were p rocee din g b y t h e T agus, to join Sir ARTHUR. On the 28th of June, Major-Gebe l: r 1; CRAWFORD arrived from England, with the light ;lade, consisting of the Ist battalions of the 43d, -2 , and Both, or rifle corps. They are all fine re gments, and in admirable order. The Major-Ge teral made such judicious arrangements,' that the ; ‘ ,Ole were equipped for the field in two days, and kIP the T a gus, in boats, without landing at n • The only • British troops that remained ib anentuo, were, t h e 3d b atta li on o f t h e 27t h regi ,li,• There were'about 400 troops in the hos under Mr. Inspector THOMSON'. Colonel PEA k () K , of the Guards, Was - appointed Commandant. detachment of five Officers and 150 men, of the ! d battalion.of the gth regiment, are arrived in, the r t ansports Spithead, to join the i s t b a t ta li on of ' t hat. regiment. The wife of a private in the 7th Light Dragoons, rho Wai taken prisoner by the French the day be fore ( be battle of Benevente, between the English Fretich cavalry, very unexpe&edly joined the. t o Lg nff lilie llt at Guildf or d on Thursday morning, after a is r h a:r. Perilous journey. The account she gives till jcprtpie remained with the French army in Spain Franc e . s a t' rotten they gave her . a pass . to go into wtrahviceblledp 0 set off. by the way of Bayonne, and l a t c h e rml France on foot to Calais, from canatto Ant werp;:anti, she Was taken in the barge by the sltE left ow Sat tin thence to Flushing, which nr Y morning, the 22d instant', and • landed at Aldborough the next day. She is a very tptelligent woman, and says that the whole coast of France she has passed through is in great alarm at our .e she and that there are no troops left. The kelp shores in Orkney have this season been uncommonly produetive. The product is estimated at 30 ,0001. The price per•ton is estimated at 181. It is a s ingular lad; which sufficiently demonstrates the value of the attention there paid, to what on many Partsof the coasts of this insulated Kingdom, is but little regarded, that the w rec k or sea-weed, on the the shores of one Gentleman's estate, when made I n'o kelp, will fetch not less than two thousand Pounds, while the rent of the property otherwise l 'ies nut amount to OHO illopsancl. FROM dMERIC4N IMPERS • , ,• • Nrzw YORK, J UNE 14.—8 y a up on Saturday morning from the brig Argus,. of Salem, bound to Philadelphia, Which 'he lett'oti the Gapes, we are informed that the brig left Porto Rico on the 2 1 st of last month. - 'The Master of an American vessel, which arrived at . Porto Rico, two' days before he sailed, - informed that in latitude 2.8. long 64. spoke two French ships of the line that escaped .from the Saintes, from the city of St. Domingo bound to Prance, and was treaty ed politely. Was informed that these ships after losing sight of the British Pleet oteered directly f or St. Dofningo, where they landed tzoo troops, with stores and ammunition.—They took five sail ofAme- . rican vessels into St. Domingo with them, but' whe ther as prizes or not, could not learn. These ships madepo stay at St, Domingo. A.new Governor was daily expeded at Porto Rico. All kinds of Ameri can produce dull at Porto Rico—flour at g dollars, coffee at 15 •to 16 dollars. Left t o sail of American vessels, among them the brig Elizabeth, Morton, of Baltimore, to sail the 23d of. May.--('Nor: Led.) The sloop of war, the Enterprize, will sail with-_ out delay from the part of New York for Rolland, and will be stationed off the Texel, .to afford infor mation to the commanders of the merchant vessels of the Uuittd States, as to the ports of fl ,- .4land and, of the North of Europe to which-th....y may safely proceed with their - cargoes.--4at. The account of a duel between Sir Geo. MACK LIN and a French Officer, some time since published - in the United States Gazette, proves to be-a .fabri cation., It was - communi cate d to t h e kdiior in a letter purporting to be signed by a gentleman of re spectability. That signature proves to be a forgery, tho Ugh strongly resemblitig the genuine - hand writ, - , ing.-U. S. Gaz. The following intelligence is extraaed from the Lisbon Gazeite:— REAL CAROLINA, JUNE 16.—The French have abandoned their positions, and appear to take the direction of Toledo; we follow in pursuit, in order to frustrate their design. Our chosen army consists as follows : Intantry . . ' 8 ,920 Cavalry - - 3, 0 35 Pieces of Artillery - . zo Howitzers - Comp,wies of Pioneers - - s They march in lour divisions—the left, right, centre, reserve, and rear guard, commanded by those experienced-soldiers Giron, Bigadet, Castejon, and Grimarest, who, without doubt, will fulfil the plans they have arranged. The division of Don T. de Zarain, stationed at Almaden, Agudo, Chison,:and Neriera, is very-near our left, and appears to be in the vicinity of that of Bascourt, which is at Puebla de Alesur. The French army of Estramadura is retreating to Orepesa, pro pably with a view of jot:ling those of Toledo. BRAGA, JUNE 26.—The French army of Gallicia, and that of Soult, after various marches, was last week at Puebla de Satiabria, - and, according to its movements, •it was supposed would march to Bene vente, Valladolid, or Zamora ; the vanguard of -the said army is already in the province of - Leon 5 it - suffered much from want of provisions. In his march from Montforte de Lemos, and Gadina, the enemy did not enter ()reuse, but passed close by it. SEVILLE.-- . -Couriers and dispatches of the French are continually intercepted in the provinces of Cas tile, Estramadura; and Maiicha. The Letter 4 of- VICTOR sufficiently spew the sickness whiCh prevals in his army. This Marshal writes to JOSEPH that he - knows nothing of NEY, nor of SouLT ; that he asked KELLERMAN for troops, who 'had answered that he bad but few infantry,-and that the cavalry he hail were necessary to cover the high road to France. JOSEPH. had ordered VICTOR to endtire every in convenience till he could form a junction with NEY, and above all not to attempt to suffer his communi cation with 'Madrid to .be intercepted, but at any rate to eficleaVour to cover that city. KING'S THEATRE.—The last comic Opera of Le Quatro Nazione was to have been represented on Sa turday, at this place, but on account of the illness of one of the performers; the serious opera of I Sidagero was. substituted. The audience bad no reason to be dissatisfied with the change, as TREIANZANI ex erted his powers to the utmost, and gave an admira ble lesson to vocal performers, by the pure taste, energy, and expression with which he delivered all.. the recitatives, ai well as the airs. ,The , new Opera of The Russian impostor was at.. tended by a very numerous and splendid audience on Saturday last, among 'Whom were' the Princess of WALES, the Dukes of CAMBRIDGE and SUSSEX, and a long list of fashionable characters. The piece, which is throughout very well supported, went off with great applause. Mrs. BISHOP being again indis• posed, her,charader was taken by Miss BOLTON. Mrs. MOUNTAIN, by her perfornmee in this drama; and in that of Up all Night, has shewn a versatility of powers -which has considerably raised her reputa tion as an actress, as well as a enger. In the former she is simple, pathetic, and impressive; and in the latter she was easy, playful, and burnout - kis. Hence we predict that the Drury-lane Managers will derive . more advantage from her talents than ever, as'the , public have had so good an opportunity of estimating , -the variety of her powers. It is at length settled, that the Drury-lane Com pany are to perform next season at the Lyceum, and circular letters, under the authority of the Pa 'tentees, have been sent-to all the adors and adrenes who belonged to the late unfortunate edifice. As the Performers ate, by this notice, to ad under . the Patents, it is to be hoped the Renters, &c. will forego their claims till it is seen how tar the success of the company will enable the trustees. to attend to them. Indeed, -though the Lyceum is one of the most convenient theatres in London for the faculties of hearing and seeing, yet its size will not admit of any great profits, however successful the season niay prove. B,SLLAMY and Mrs. DicKONS gave their assistance, a few days ago, to a grand Oratorio, which was per formed in the Cathedral, at Glasgow, in honour of the memory of General Mootta, whose venerable mother resides in that place. On the 14th instant, a great Council was held at Belgrade, when it was decreed, that all who can bear arms, should be called into the service fdr the defence of Servia, as the Turks are in great force in Bulgaria. PAPERM • . . KiNOSTON,-.:39 - Nis S.—The 114 - o,selle brig, .of 18 guns, Capt. Boys, arrived cn Tuesday ot.POrt Royal. S!i . e train St. George's, .Bermuda,' fit the 14th April, and lett there the Swiftsure, of 74 giins, r'te Admiral. Sir J. B. Warren, K. 8.. Capt. Conn ;• La .'more. Iri4ote, of 40 guns, Capt. Collier; and the Horatio Irigate, of 38 guns, Capt. Scott. Two-days previous to her sailing, a large man of war schooner • and twO merchant brigs, captured by two of the squadron belcinging to the Halifax station, arrived at -Bermuda. In the Mona Passage, on the 21st ult. the Moselle descried a strange vessel, supposed to be an, enemy, from her not answering signals, and gof within two miles of her, when she discovered her to be a French frigate, full of men. She laid-to for a considerable time, but did not attempt firing a single shot at the Moselle, when Captain Boys, in consequence of the inferiority of his force, left, her, and proceeded for Santo Domingo, to acquaint the squadron of the circumstance. The following day, off the Island of Mona, ,the Moselle spoke the Aurora frigate; of 28 guns, Capt. Doer, and informed her of her having se en a n enemy ' s. vessel.' —The Aurora.also communicated the intelligence to the Princess Charlotte frigate, of, 38 guns, Captain Tobin, bound to Cork, which she fell in with shortly afterwards, and she proceeded in quest of the enemy, with every hope of being able,to come up with her, The Aurora, a few hours-after part, • ing with the Princess. Charlotte, rejoined the squa dron off Santo Domingo. On the 23d the Moselle spoke the Pelican brig, o f 16 guns , C apt. A'Court, • frotrk - Cipacoa, bound to this island; she had con voyed five sail of merchantmen from C uracoa bound to London, through the Mona Passage,. and parted from them on the igth, all well. On the 23d the • Moselle also joined the squadron off Santo Dprningo, consisting. of the Polyphemus, of 64 guns ' • Aurora frigate; Tweed and ThruSh sloops o f war , Satellite, Le Griffon, and Pert brigs; and the Pike schooner. , The Moselle left thern on Saturuay last, at which • time they were all moored with springs on their cables, preparatory' to making a joint attack with the Spaniards on Fort Jerome, which it was under stood would take place on Monday morning last.—',, Several Shrapnel's shells had been thrown into the City by a detachment of the Royal Artillery, under the command of .Lieutenant Faddy, which had done considerable mischief and killed, several of the inhabi tants. OP Monday the Moselle spoke the Star sloop of war, of tB-guns, Captain Patterson, from .this. island bound tußirbadoes, all.well. , Arrived the bi ig Charles. She sailed from Ken nebunk on the 12th April; 'on the 30th,, in 1at..26, she tell in with a frigat e an d a merchantman, bound from St. Kitt's to England. About two hours offer she spoke a large merchant• vessel from Demerara,. also for England. On the' 16th ult. the Charles was - brought to about ten leagues to the westward of Cape Nicholas Mole by Christophe's squadron,' the Commodore of which ordered her to Gonaives, where she arrived on the lgth, and 'was compelled to pay 10 . per cent, duty on her cargo before she was allowed to depart, whichshe was permitted to do on the 20th. • EXPEDITION AGAINST ST. DOMINGO. We mentioned on Saturday that the long-talked of. Expedition against the remnant of the French force, which has been so long cooped up in the city of St. Domingo,* has length proceeded. on. its des tinatiob. It sailed ,frOm Kingston harbour on the 7th of June. • The troops consisted of two brigades of Artillery, one 'heavy, the other light ; the flank Companies of the 18th, 54th; and 55th regiments, a rifle company of the 6th battalion, 60th,' and a detachment from the 2d West India regiment; in the first division. The second division was composed . of detachments fj'oru the 2d battalion, 18th, 54th, and 2d West India regiments . . The whole, with 'expected rein forcements from Curacoa and •St. Thomas, would -comprise 2500 men, exclusive of the marines and seamen of the squadron. The following is a list of the principal Officers and Stair employed on the Expedition. Major-General Carmichael, Commander in Chief. Captain Twi gg , Military Secretary. Lieutenants Carmichael and Dalhousie, Aides-de-Camp. Brigadier-General French, second in command, • Lieutenant M‘Donald, Aide-de-Camp. Captain Coleman, Brigade-Major. . Captain Tonge, Deputy Adjutant-General. Lieut.. Col. Myers, D'eputy. Quarter. Master-General. Lieut. Valiancy, Assistant ditto. Lieut.-Colonel Smith, Royal Artillery, Lieut-Colonels Graves and Horsford, and Majors Walker and Hussey', of the. t/ith. Regiment ; Major Currey, of the 54th ; Lieut.- Colonel Smith, of the 55th ; and Major 114 4 1.rin, of the zd West India Regiment. T. B. Pechon, Esq. Ailing Assistant Engineer. B. Murphy, Commissary. T. L. Bolton, Esq. and Messrs. 'Walker (18th Regiment) and Storey, (ad West India Regiment) Surgeons. Messrs. Mar-hall (Royal Artillery,) Bell (13th Resement,) Kelly, (54th) and Burrows (ssth) Assistant-Surgeons Previous to the embarkation, Major-General CAR MICHAEL issued. a general order, which concludes With the following spirited passage :—`"Flie French General has declared that he was determined to his pest to the last extremity ; and the troops under his command partaking of his "sentiments, he depended too much upon, their bravery and attach ment' to doubt of success.' The Major-General commanding, thinks it - perfealy sutlicient to Make this known to those. who serve a good King and a just cause, and to bear in their recollection the illus trious NELSON'S communication to the Navy, that England expeas every mail to do his duty.' The enemy's force both at Walcheren- and Flush ing is ascertained not,to be very numerous„ It cer tainly did not, accbrding to the accounts which reached Government on Thursday, exceed three thodSand men. We have been favoured with the following extiact, of a letter, written by an Officer on board the second division a few minutes before it . sailed " Our destination is unknown ; but fromthe or ders we have on board, there can be no doubt that our division' is destined to attack the fleet at Flo Wing. We are all prepared for a long march. 1, like other Officers, have been obliged to purchase a portable knife, fork, and spoon, all in one piece, a canteen to sling oyef my shoulder to hold water, and a haver sack to, !Old bread. These articles, with . two shirts and a pair ofshoes, areall that we shall be allowed to carry." . TRIAL of LOD GAMBIE„F, FOURTH DAY, . • . . . . .. . ... , The Court being assertibled at ten a"clobk,. and Lord' GAiirtiEß hating taken his statioh at ,thd lower dnd of the COnti.,'llle PRESIDENT addressed - his Lord ship . as follo•ts :--; " My Lord GAIKUjEIt, the. Court have direaed to ask your Lordship whether you are now prepared to• srate on what day you will be ready to enter. upon yo - ur defence ?" 'Lord GAMBIEU.,—" I feel myself much _obliged for the indulgence the Court has granted to me, and am exceedingly sorry to be compelled to detain this Hon. Court until Monday, _on which day I shall t.) fully prepared to enter upon my defence " 'The Court was then adjourned until Monday mol'oing at nine o'clock, at which time the witneseE were ordered to attend. • FASHIONS for LA,DIES and GENT' LEMEN, FROM" ACKERMANN's kgroSITORY OF ARTS, FASIIIONS„ MANCFACTuREs," &C. WALKING COSTUME.—A vestal robe!' cf the finest India muslin or cambric, with a border of lace or needl.:- work round ,the teet, • and continued up the front: An t'istrian spencer, with catmelite hoOd, composed of white or silver grey satin, or at • Paris net, with an appliqued bo. der of rench lace or Chinese trimming, c , uttined at the throat witli a silk cord and tassel. A carnelian cress; suspended from a gold elastic chai n . F renc h watch, worn on the outside of the robe; the'seals disposed in the centre of therbos , im, by way of broach. 'Parasol - corresponding with the spencer: Shoes and gloves oflemon-colbured kid. • DRESS.-A frock of tine cambric, with small tucks round the bottom.' An Andalusian cosaque, or slain coat, of the same, ornamented with a jonquille, or Imo', .coloured border.. A long silk throat-sean of the saute lour, tied loosely at the bos , .in, and finished witit,rich tas sels. A Spanish 'hat of irnperial chip,' or plaited straw. Gloves and slippers the,same colour as the scarf. 'PROMENADE DRESSES —NIA. petticoat of dambrio; bordered with needlework at the bottom. An Egyptian vest of the same, with correspondent border, 'in primro se or straw , colour. • Drawn tucker o f French lace. finished ; at each edge with the same style of border. A ,provincid non. net of tine moss or.satin straw, or - nauseated with a cluster of the double stock in front. Austrian scarf, ot light blue sarsenet, tastefully disposed across the back ai4 shoulders I the ends finished with gold or silver tassels. Shoes and pa. rasol to 'cor espond with the scar f. G loves of York tan. No. 2.—A cant-brie petticoat, richly bordered at the feet in needle-work and vandyke lace. An Andalusian cosaque of shot sarsenet, 'edged round the bosom, and at the feet and wrists with the same, and tied down the front with bow s; and ends of white silk cord. A convent veil, of French lace.; thrown hack, so as to d•splay the hair in front, which ap. pears divided on the forehead, and flowing in irregular ring.. lets on each site of the face. Opera glass, with gold Vella. tian chain. Parasol and slippers corresponding with the coat. Gloves of lernort-coloured kid. AGRICULTURE, &c. MONTHLY REPORT FOR JULY. . The Wheat :Crops hav e - gen e ra ll y • gone off the 'bloom well; . but in the principal corn distri6ts of Kent and Essex, they are too thin on the ground for a considerable prbduce : in the midland counties they are far more promising. Upon cold cloy soils. the Oats and Barley have not recovered from the heavy rains which koved so injurious to these plants in the spring ; but on light lands they primlise full average CrOp.Beans, Pease, and A articles of the pulse kind, prove 'generally ddedive. The harvest will, probably prove a late one,. Potatoes look prbmisingly iu , most counties ; but in Ireland, where they are so essential to the sustenance of the people, the'crops arelikely to prove very light, troth the drought that has continued so long in that island. The Hcp plantations have much recovered by the favourable rains, and areexpeaed to tut n out half a crop.—The Meat Markets have declined in price considerably in the cotirse of Ole tnonth„,,par- - ticularly Smithfield, from its abundant ,suiiplies.—r- Lean StOck continues dear, bath in Sheep and neat Cattle.—The Wool Market had a further rise for long as well,as short , Wool : fine Southdown Fleeces fetch 4s. and Merino as high as 15s. per lb. "" Colonel WAlrtriLE:-L'-Tbe Lord Mayor will bold a Court of Common Council to-morrow at GuildhaiL in cousquente of the followit requisition, nurne ,rOusly signed, which was presented on Friday : • " My. Loan —.We, the undersigned‘Members olthe Court 'of Common Council cleaning it; highly improper and dero gatory to the character of the.. Court, to sutler the notice of a motion to stand over, which propoz;es ' to rescirld a vote,' ,passed on the 6th day 'of April ,laSt . , alter the fullest discus. sion, expressing its thanks aid „gratitude to Cwyliim Lloyd Wardle, Esq.-tin his:zeal, intrepidity, and patriotism, in ex. hibiting and substantiating serious charges against the late Com"liander in Chief;' do hereby request- yoUr Lordship to call a Court of Common Council upon all early day, for the purpose of considering the same," On Wednesday afternoon, duringa severe drum der storm, a young lady, daughter of 3: 'CLAitx, Esq.. of- Shawfolli,. 'Was' struck blind on the race gonna, it, Winchester races, by lightning, We are happy .to say, hopes are entertained that her sight will return again. SMITHFIELD MARKET, juty p. Friday's Market had a middling supply of priMe Beasts, and the show Of cattle, in other respets, was considerable; Beef, Veal, and Pork, • support last prices.; Mutton and' Lamb was cheaper, and tile trade, for the tnost Rut, were somewhat hrisk.—The sales in the Hap-market were pretty_ lively ; Cl o v e r hasgot up in price since Ftiday'st ; Hay and Straw sold at last prices. —=We subjoin an accurate statement of the price and-numbers To sink Abe Offal per stone of 81b. Beef 4s. 4d. to ss. O.—Mutton 4s. zd. to ss. od. --Veal 4s. lid. to 6s. 6d.—Vork gs. Bd. to bs. od.—Lamb ss. od. to 6s. od. - • Beasts, I,733.—Sheep and Lambs, 18, oo Calves, hp.— Pigs, 30J., . . SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET. Hay 51. ios. od. to bi. toS. bd.—Straw 11. toS. od. tq 21. os: od. —Clover 61. ros. od. to SI. os. od. CORN.EXCHANCE, JULY 3 1 .--The expe&ed sup plies of _Grain in general are not yet come 1O hand, but, there are a kw arrivals of wheat from Essex and Kent, and saleF are at an advance, of abokft 25. per quarter,; Barleq'and . Malt at late prices; Pease and Beans of the two kinds likewise; of Oats there are tolerable quantities on hand, and this artiCiv fay niaintaiwslast prices; Flour as our lasi; fint) Awe .ricau also. . • Wheat - 7zs a 85s a 9ss line ditto - - ti.,es a too Rye - - -45 s a Sos Barley - - '3ss a 43$ Malt - - _ -70 g a 7 8 s White Pease - 9os a tool Grey ditto . 46$ a szs Beans -58 s a o3s Tick Beans - -44 S M sns Oats - -24 s a 2hs S 3zs Poland ditto , 36s a 39s Potatoe ditto - ---S a 405 Rape Seed - 481 a 5 . 01 Fine Flour . 7 . 5 s a lion Seconds - . 7os a ?is k